davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
Company b, Attention.

The wolves are getting desperate. On Tues
day night they swooped down on to the creek
opposite Dave Hoover's slaughter house and
captured q pony belonging to Mr.. Lo aud
had o feast. One vas venturesome enough
to como into town Wednesday morning near
Mr.. Woods house, This wont do. We must
keep the wolf from thu door.
The school board at its meeting asst sat
urday appointed County Supt. Of Id structlon
F. W. Cathro, as teacher for til anew Bottin.
eau school which was opened Monday last.
The attendance was very good and will
doubtless reach forty scholars before long.
Mr.. Cathro's salary was fixed at $40 a month
out Of which he is to pay for aj anitor and he
:was engaged for four months.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
AN ISSUE AT LAST.

40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The admirable message of the Pres
.ident has given 70 the Democratic
party what it has long lacked: an is,
sue and q leader.
The issue is Tax Reform. The lead.
er IS the President.-N. Y. World.
If there is anything that would
make a man a Democrat, it is the
message Of the President. It is worth
thousands Of votes to the Democratic
party. The issue of vital interest is
there distinctly defined and must be
productive Of great good to the ma.
tion.-George Niche.
The message Of President Cleve.
land to Congress is a very able docu-
ment and one that will in the future,
be remembered, as one Of the most
able messages Of our many able Pres
idents. The London Morning Post,
commenting on the message, says:
"The message will produce aprofound
ensation in Europe as we'll as in
America, and will strengthen the free.
traders cause in the world"
The Chronicle says: 1T is many
years since such an important and
suggestive message has been sent to
Congress. If the policy of President
Cleveland is adopted, its effects on
the trade Of the world cannot fail to
be immense."-E Turner.
BY all means, read the message. 1t
is to be found in full OH the Sd page.
1t is the document of the century and
worthy of the most careful perusal, as
it is the enunciation of a demand by
the President for a recognition Of the
rights of the people against the en-
croachments Of those who have for 50
long lorded it over them through the
medium of a miscalled protective tar.
if.
We are glad that the people have
q President who has the courage to
bring this vital issue to the front.
Let the people rejoice .-ED1ToR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
Our Manitoba neiehbors have fe

Our Manitoba neiehbors have felt
the force of our example and judging
by the appearance Of the "Deloraine
Weekly Times, Turtle Mountain and
Souris River Gazette" are determined
not to be outdone in the matter of
journalistic enterprise. 1t is an eight
page paper replete with interesting
Canadian news, and is published and
edited by Mr.. W. H. Daubney. W.
gladly extend our right s9~ across
the line to our Deloraine brother.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

among farmers ii some manner OF organiza
ton in which they can be able to meet thos'
Combinations that are gradually sappina
the life blood from every farmer who ~ 50
unfortunate Is TO grow wheat. We hase
done something for ourselves the past sea-
son in Ramsey County and-are now trying
to do more for our benefit as you will see
by the reading Of this letter. The Farmers
Alliance Of Ramsey County became incor-
porated for the purpose Of dealing in grain,
farm machinery, lumber and coal. We have
our charter and are now commencing to
build an elevator ut Devils Lake Of 10000
bushels capacity. We issue stock in shares
Of $40 to farmers and allow them to take
ten shares II they like by paying onc-tenth
down and then give us q note for 500 pay
able in one year at II per cent. secured
by chattel mortgage double the amount Of
the stock issued to the person buying. At
the end of the year, Sept. lst, 1885. we set
tie up our business and pay o dividend on
each share of stock besides paying to each
stakeholder q premium Of two cents per
bushel on all wheat sold to the company by
himself. This two cents is not paid until
the close of the years business. AT the
time of selling they get just the same price
for their wheat at the time of delivering as
any one else, with this difference. All far
mers who ore not stockholders get only the
market price while the stockholder gets his
dividend and premium also, which we offer
as an inducement for all to become stock
holders. I have been on this road for Is
years In the elevator business and am we'll
acquainted with the method Of doing bust
ness as it is done by the corporations. If
your folks want an elevator at your place
for handling your own wheat you can build
one for $4,000, 3d. oo'bushel capacity. Hop
ing that your Alliance may work for the
good Of the farmers cause, and lay aside
all jealousy and put their shoulders to the
wheel so as to keep it moving for good.
I IN truly yours,
CALVIN MooERs,
Secretary, No. 200 Alliance and General
Manager Farmers Alliance of Ramsey Co.
Moved by Ezra Turner and seconded by
VIM. Stewart, that the Dakota Farmers Alli-
ance is q step in the right direction and
that we promise to help it all we possibly
can and we recommend it's stock as a good
investment for all farmers, Carried
Moved by Ezra Turner and seconded by
Alex Robertson that VIM. Stewart be our
delegate to represent US at the annual ses-
sion of the Territorial Farmers Alliance to
be held at Huron, on the 18th of Dec. 1887.
Carried. =
Moved that we adjourn to meet at the
school house in B%ottineau, on the first Tues.
day Of January, 1888. Carried. !
DAVID D%1SwoopIE,
Secretary of Alliance No. 81. Bottineau.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
DANGER SIGNAL.

No greater calamity could befall
Bottineau than the possibility of the
supply Of water being cut of from the
Rail road tank insconsequence Of our
citizens cutting ice in the creek.
We are admonished that if the prac-
tice continue, the trains will be taken
off and Bottineau will be left without
rail road communication. Citizens,
look to this matter. Danger ahead.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

the interior III his report to th6 presidenf,
IA outlining = plan of opening section lines
through the public lands. he recognises the
fnct that settlers u lands taken for such
public roads must be paid damages therefor.
But Us Pope says:
Fools will venture whore angels fear to
tread
Our county commissioners nre no exception
to this u.s Respectfully,
Farmer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

Sheep ought to have quite o variety i n
their daily food. When fed exclusively on
one plant, like clover or turnips, their flesh
always lacks its finest favor. English NUT
ton, growers cultivate many kinds Of grass
es in the same field or sheep walks for the
benedtof their 11ocks. Feeding them on tur-
nips, clover and other artificial food, inn
pairs the wild ~venison quality Of their
flesh. 49,.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

Indications now, point to an increased in
terest in sheep raising. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that sheep can be successfully
raised in Dakota, and as o result farmers
are giving the subject renewed attention.
No kind Of stock is more susceptible to good
or bad treatment than sheep, and while, if
properly cared for, they will pay the owner,
they ore just as sure to entail q loss if al
lowed to rustic for themselves. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
The Last Rose or Winter.

The Last Rose Of Winter.
How sweet when around us afaiction' .
dark power
Eclipses the sunshine Of LIES glowing
hour,
When dropping detected in sorrow we
bend,
Isthe constant adherence Of one faithful
friend.
The crowds whom we sailed with when
gladneas was ours,
Are summers bright blossoms, and au-
tumn's gay flowers.
But the friend on whose breast we in
sorrow rcpose,
That friend is the winters lone beautiful
rose.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

The Minot Tribune has again changed
hands. G. E. Gregory is at the helm
and continues to make it ~deservedly
one of the sprightly papers Of the
northwest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
STOCK NOTES.
From the Dakota Ruralist.

If you would have the work horse do well
during the winter, give him roomy, clean
stalls. twill pay.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

More sheep, mems better crops, and larg
sr pocketbook, A small aock Of sheep vii
pay on any farm.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

During the winter, horses should notbe
fed too heavily on grain. A small feed dali
~ is better for them. - 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
e: ' "

the last hAI century. mo IeHSC HHlOHE Tue
wonders of inventive progress ts o method
and system OF work that can be performed
all over the country. without separating the
one can dc the work; either sex, young or old
no special ability required: Capital not need-
ed; you are started free. Cut this out and re-
turn. to us and we will send you free, some
thing of great value and Importance to you.
that will start you Ia business. which will
bring you In more money right away, than
Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit of publication will be is
sued from this Office.
The charges are: For a single notice Of
inal proof, So; consolidated notices, "a
each: contest and timber culture notices, Sc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

TN - Rewarded are those who
A4O III read this and then act. they
Wi Inc honorable employment that will
lies The profits are large and sure for every
industrious person, many have made and are
now making several hundred dollars q month
It IL easy for any one To make 90 and upWards
young or old, capital MOI needed, we start
YOU. everything new. No special ability re
CURED; YOU, reauer, can DO 1T as we'll as any
one. Write to US at once for full particulars,
which we mail free. Address Stinson Goo,
Portland, Maine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
MINUTES OF THE BOTTINEAU
Farmers Alliance.
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.
r pott;rnor noo q 1907


CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.
Bottineau, Dec. 8, 1887.
The following letter was received from
Geo. G. Crosse, President Of the Dakota
Farmers Alliance Company.
You ask if it would be- advisable for Al
lance members to join the incorporated
branch. I think 60 and for various reas-
ons. It will unite US more fully, since we
will have q financial interest. It will en-
able us to have. q business credit that will
enable us to buy our goods more cheaply
than ever before, While binding us more
closely, il will pave the way for our more
successfully opposing the vast monopolies
springing up almost every day. The Terri
torial Alliance is to be continued as ever.
This company is merely q branch Of the
main body We hope to have same Of our
officers visit your vicinity but the terri
tory ID 50 large we canno get around very
soon. In the mean time, as many Of you
take shares as possible. Wishing you sue
cess,
I am Fraternally,
Geo. q. Crosse.
East Pierre, Oak.
The following letter from Calvin Mooers,
SECRETARY Of the Ramsey County Farmers
Alliace shows the gigantic work the farm
err Of that young county are doing for them
ma
selves and the immense saving they are
effscting for the farming community. What
they have accomplished in the past year
there IS no reason why VI should not do o.
much for ourselves in the neal future, o.
perhaps more. with lasting benefits 70 al
the farmers Of the county.
Devils Lake, Nov. 20, 1881.
The grsst question " TIE present time
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15
OFFICERS OF THE TERRITORIAL ALLIANCE.

OFFICERS OF II TERRITORIAL ALLIANCE.
President, ........ H. L. LoucKs, Clear Lake.
LIST V-Pres........ B. FANcuER, jamestown.
I'd V-Pres......J. C. HARDEN, Plankinton.
Secretry ......C. A. SoDDERBERo, Hartford.
Treas urer, ."..".......Z d. SCOTT, Milbank.
Lecturer, ".........A D. CHASE, Watertown.
OFFICERS pAKoTA FARMERS ALLIANCE
COMPANY.
President, ..............GEoRoEG crosse.
Vice-President .........".....D. s. DoDDs.
Secretary, Don c. NEEpHAM.
Treasurer W. SPRAauE.
BuTTINEAU M =
President JOHN DINWooDIE
Vice. President. GEORGE NICHE
Secretary. WI DINwooDIE
Treasurer. :. ......... ...... ROBERT BRANDER
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

As there still seems to be a misunderstand-
ing in as far as the legislature can delegate
its power to a county board to lay out roads
without a petition or paying damages, / find
that Sec. 2447 r. s U. s. gives power to any
corporation municipal or otherwise to Jay
out wagon or plank roads over the public
lands, but they must first get mn order to do
so from the commissioner Of the general
land Office and on receipt Of such order they
must file q plat Of the said road with a pro-
per description thereof in the local lind Office
and the land Office is directed TO deduct the
amount Of laud taken for such road from
each subdivision SO as no settler under the
homestead luws can make q fling on the
part 50 appropriated Or be obliged to pay
The government for the same. The supreme
court Michigan in thec case Of MackinaW rail-
way Co, decided that no government land
can be taken from a homestead for road pnr-
poses without i just compensation therefor
and in the case Of Lawrance Co. Deadwood,
in supreme court 81 Dakota, it was: decided
that Deadwood could not condemn 4 county
road within the limits Of its corporation on
the ground that that county produced Al
petitions and notices required ~ law and
evidences that al damage vas settled for
and Il was held o. these grounds only that
THE county was the owner Of said roadnn
In my judgement the Most conclusive evidence
that as high 4 power Al congress annotsopen
public road threag government land
loccupioa, by settlers without first paying
damages II given by Nr.Lauaar, Ssc'y q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-15

Secretary Of Alliance No. 81, Bottineau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Eir. Cleveland Talks Business.

From the SO. Louis GLOBE DeHle crdt.
The President has been talking about
1888. 1t happened in this way. The sub
iect OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
siouerships was under consideration, and
the issue of politics was brought in. The
question was whether a certain gentle
man whom the President desired to have
upon the Commission could afford to &C.
cept. Very frankly the point was made
that Mr.. Cleveland might not be his own
successor, in which event the one accept
ing the Commissionership for the short
term would serve during the perpleXlng
and unsatisfactory period that the law
was being put in operation, aud would
then, in all probability, find himself
thrown out. The gentleman was proceed
ing to apologize for his plainness ofspeech
when Mr.. Cleveland interrupted him:
"Tnat is right; speak plainly. Poll
tics are very uncertain. | may be re-
nominated, and l mayno{usHum4D l am
renominated, the ele og(fs not sure. If
the Republicans nominate Allison and
Hawley, Allison will evidently carry
Indiana. Hawley will carry Connecticut
and New Jersey. l should expect to
carry Oregon and California, but how is it
about Virginia and North CArolinaW
This is the frankest expression that has
come from the President on the subject
OF the next Presidential campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Victim OF the Trucks.
Fran the Oafc70o Journal


Meeting an old friend, drummer,
coming from one OF the stations, satchel
in hand, yesterday asked him where he
was from this time. He looked at me
YEARLY and replied: "Arappy tap tap,
arappy tap tap" / thought for moment
that be had gone crazy, but he slipped
his arm through mine and said: ~ can
hardly renemb Der where L have been.
can't think OF anything but arappy tap
tap, arappy tap tap. You see, unfortu-
nately, about year ago in one OF my
railroad journeys noticed that the noise
made by the truck In passing over the
rails was always like arappy tap tap.
had never noticed IL before, and have
never stopped noticing IL since. l have
lain awake In my berth all night thinking
about 1t. l do believe IL will run me
crazy" file turned of at the next corner,
and as far as | could hear him he was
saying, "Arappy tap tap, arappy tap tap
arappy tap tap.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
GERMS.
Their Universal Prevalence, Danger
ous Character and Bow They Live
and Are Killed.

ous Character and bow They Live
and Are Killed.
The Germans consume large amounts OF I'M
cooked pork, aud often get living animals
called triehIna into their blood, which cause
the most terrible death. Americans draw in
the germs of disease and death with every
breath. Malaria, miasma, sewer gas and the
thousand poisons in the AIR, in food and in
water are at war with health and life all the
while. The blood that circulates IN human
veins is composed of numbers of small cor
puscles that resemble animals, and when any
| thing poisonous gets into the blood it becomes
just like stagnant water, full of living ami
mails that feed upon each other and upon the
blood itself. AND yet not Que person IN nfty
is free from blood poisoning in some form.
Every moment of the life, whether awake or
asleep, million poisonous animals, invisible
to the naked eye, are feeding upon the very
elements that make and sustain life.
These are facts-they are solemn truths.
and they dema and the most serious attention.
These germs must be killed; they must be an
initiated. But howP Prof Austin Flint, of
Bellevue Hospital College. New York, says:
1.-THE judicious use of alcoholic stimulants is
one of the striking characteristics of progress
in the practice of medicine during the last
Lyons. N. T.. says: ''From my experience in
the treatment Of chrome diseases of a wasting
and facilitating nature | have frequently
found it necessary to advise the use of stimu-
lants, and in my opinion Duffy's Pure Malt
Whlskey for purity and other desirable quail
ties cannot be surpassed for such purposes.
Its action seems to be that of a pure stimu-
liant, with none of the lnebriating effects
which are too often found in so-called medi-
cinal whiskeys."
When we consider the terrible amount of
poison that IS in the blood, and the misery
and death it is causing. and when we realize
that Its germs can all be driven out by
stimulant mot lntoxIcant like Dufry's Pure
Malt Whiskey, we have cause for thankful
ness that modern science is doing so much for
mankind in removing disease, destroying its
cause and bringing health and happiness in
stead of misery and death. Most of the lead
ing people Of the land are realizing the value
OF this Whiskey, and many whose prejudices
have heretofore kept them entirely from the
use of spirits are seeing its pure and valuable
qualities in warding off diseases, and use ii
regularly III their homes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
HoR5FoKD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In EnlInnaY.

DIR. A. l.. TURNER, Head Physician,
Bloomsbury sanItarium, Philadelphia,
Pa, says; shave prescribed it in several
hundred cases Of epilepsy, and always
with good results. AS an adjunct to the
reouperatIvs powers of the nervous sys-
tenn know OF nothing TO equal it,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES. Price 81.
For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
Persons east OF the Rocky Mountains lex
cept the TerritOrIesl, unable TO procure ii
from their Dealers can have Half Dozen
sent, in plain case, unmarked, express pre-
paid. by remitting SO to THE DUFFY MALT
WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
I ADVISE

Every man, woman and child who can ges
together one hundred dollars or more t0pusi
1t in a lot in the city Of Savannah.
believe that every dollar judiciously ins,
vested in that way will yield a surer or moo
certain return than anything else in which it
can be invested.
The vacant lots upon which wooden houses
can be erected, that are on the market to-
day, are not sufficient to supply one-tenth o.
the bona fde demand that exists.
The number of these lots cannot be added
to until something happens to the presents
City Council), and every lot that IS sold adds
to the market value Of the remainder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
a. q. pnrartt'a Golmftn.
Realty Rapidly
Rising
a. q. pnrartt'a Column.

The people Of this community seem anxious
to solve the question as to whe.he we, like
some of our neighbors are harboring Real
Estate Boom IN our midst.
Macon, Augusta, Atlanta teven, Birming-
ham, Chattanooga, and other Southern elite,
arc fun to overlooking with enthusiasm
over the appreciation in values in the Real
Estate line.
All of this is probably because it is new to
them. 1t has struck these places like cy- !
the dullness which follows is all the more in
tense by contrast.
No boom like this has disturbed the sereni-i
ty of this people, but steady. certain ad-
vance all along the line; the result of a
healthy demand for homes, which in turn has
its origin in the improved condition OF our1
people, and steady increase our popula-
ton is the marked feature in the Real Estate
market. =
We are prosperous community in spite Of :
the fact that quite considerable number of
our citizens seem to think that they have q
special call to ascertain "what is going To-
keep the town up.''
The "town" is keeping up right 'peartly,"i
and seems destined to continue to do so.
The level headed are providing themselves
with homes and quietly putting their surplus
into land, lots and houses to sell to their
neighbors.
And SO we go on, and the gentle zephyr.
like agitation that stirs the "Rising Realty"
produces no ripple OF excitement, but tho
'town" grows. and the investors of last
spring benignly pocket the profits on their
purchases of real estate and look out for other
'eligible building Sites"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Inr sale.
NhotoarapIin.

VIZ ANTED. everybody 10 know WILSON'S
w is HEADQUARTERS for Fine Cabinet Photo
graphs; family groups and iifo-size heads al
rect from the negatives. Cabinet Photos price
three dollars and ffty cents a dozen. j. n.
WILSON, 81 Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Eniinn.

HOUND,-Biack and tan Shepherd dog.
Il Inquire of Conductor Car No. 9, Aber-
corn Street Line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11
Aurfiou Sales Go.Dai).
Wood Yard in Complete Working Order.


Wood Yard in Complete Working Order
BY J. Mclaughlin & Son,
On FRIDAY, 18th March, 1887, at IL O'CLOCK
on the premises at canal. foot of Bryan
street,
One of the most complete plants of Wood
Yard in Savannah, consisting Of
Double Engine and Boiler complete,
Circular Saws, Shaftings and Beltings, etc.,
About 50 Cords Pine and Oak Wood,
Mules. Horse,
Double Wagon,
Wood Carts,
Buggy and Harness,
Cart Wheels and sets Cart Harness.
All the Sheds, Houses, Fencings, etc.. on
the lot, together with the Onlce Furniture,
comprising Chairs, Desk, Tables, Iron Safe,
etc.
This Is a fine opportunity for anyone with
a moderate capital to engage IN good pay
ing business.
The whole plant will be offered entire. but
If the bid is unsatisfactory it will be put up
by pecemeal. Terms at sale
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11

w ANTED, ladies, local or travelling. A
w wonderful entirely new specially for
ladies only, 81 daily easily made: no photo !;
no painting; particulars free. MRS. ii. f.
LITTLE, Chicago. Ill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-11

NOR RENT, the desirable Suite of Rooms
K at 1854 South Broad street now occupied
by the undersigned. Apply on premises.
y. +. DILLON,